gruesome discovery was made at a recycling center. a body found at the novato disposal service this afternoon. a worker using a front loader uncovered the body beneath the piles of paper and cardboard. authorities say the body is a male. they apparently have evidence that indicates he may be from sonoma couldn't. no word on how that body ended up there. and the chp is reporting only minor injuries after two school buses collided in the town of clayton. it happened right next to diablo view middle school about 3:30 this afternoon. 40 students from that school were on board the two buses. a witness says that one bus rear-ended the other. those buses have been moved from the scene now. chp is investigating the crash. a series of police raids netted 7 suspected gang members wanted for a variety of violent crimes. >> when you commit violence in oakland, we are going to do whatever is in our authority to go after you and to make sure that the violence ends.

>> the raids were conducted in oakland, el sobrante and santa cruz. officers also seized semi- automatic weapons and gang memorabilia. the raids were part of oakland's operation cease-fire. the city's program is to help stop the advice and persuade gang members to lead productive lives. no deal yet on a new compliance director for opd. state leaders and lawyers can't agree on who should assume sweeping new power over police. so east side has submitted a list of candidates to the judge in the case. whoever he picks will be responsible for completing a long list of years-old court- ordered reforms. to do that, the compliance director will have authority to overrule oar even remove opd command staff if necessary. you can call it a dream come true for silicon valley jet setters. the bay area as first direct dreamliner route to tokyo launched today out of san jose. cbs reporter len ramirez on why

the jumbo jet is such a jumbo get for the city. >> reporter: when san jose spent 1.3 million to modernize the airport it was to make it the most attractive airport to business in the region. the facilities are finished but a lot of work still needs to be done in getting those flights, but a big step in the right direction today. reporter: touchdown san jose. the first flight of the all nippon airways 787 dreamliner arrives from tokyo under partly cloudy skies and showers courtesy of the san jose fire department. arriving passengers raved about the new service even after paying $3,000 for the roundtrip ticket. >> the new business class is very nice. seats go full flat. it's a wonderful experience. >> reporter: for the sold-out return flight to japan a celebration. mayor reed and former mayor and transportation secretary norm mineta whom the airport was named after toasted with sake.

>> this will make it much for convenient for business and family to get to asia. >> it's natural to have a flight directly from san jose to japan. >> reporter: the flight was three years in the making and is seen as a crucial test for mineta san jose. >> we have been in active conversations with other carriers and i think once they see a & a's success here, i think you're going to see other international destinations open up. >> reporter: silicon valley leaders are hoping to convince airlines and travelers that choosing san jose over sfo is good for business. >> not just the extra 45 miles each way, it's that you're passing an airport with one of the best on-time arrivals in the nation to go to a great airport. but because of the fog and the lack of runway space, it has one of the least on time arrivals in the nation. >> and speaking of time, wheels

up! it was right on schedule. >> perfect place for direct connection between two powerhouses of industry and technology. only makes sense. should have happened a long time ago. >> reporter: and silicon valley leaders have identified several other destinations they would like to have eventually from san jose including frankfurt, germany, london, shanghai and seoul. this one flight is expected to generate about $78 million a year in trade and investment for this region. so we are talking about a lot of money and a lot of important people coming through this airport. >> very important for the city of san jose. all right, lenny, thank you for that. well, for some passengers today's flight may have come with a few reservations. the faa has announced it's taking a closer look at this 787 in the wake of several recent mishaps. they are not major, but one includes a fire on board, two fuel leaks and a cracked windshield just this week alone. but boeing says, hey, every new

commercial plane experiences a few growing pains. not unusual. and despite the review, both the manufacturer and government insist the innovative aircraft is safe. >> we are confident about the safety of this aircraft. but we're concerned about these incidents and we will tuck the re-- we will conduct the review until we're satisfied. >> no planes will be grounded during the time of inspection. expect some extra delays at sfo this weekend. starting tonight at 10 p.m., through monday morning at 8 a.m., crews will be closing down one of the runways to work on extending it. airport officials say this will most likely affect west coast flights. travelers could see delays of anywhere 30 to 45 minutes. new at 6:00, if the governor has his way, not all schools will be created equal. he is proposing a major change to the way the state distributes money. cbs 5 political reporter grace lee on this fundamental shift in school funding.

grace. >> reporter: liz, the way it worked in the past is that money has been given out by the state. they said how many students a district had and the grade level they're in. but now the governor wants to give more money to low income districts because he says they are at a disadvantage. so we talked to some school officials from both sides of the issue and they say they actually agree that it sounds great in principle, but not in practice. >> everybody say drizzle. >> drizzle. >> reporter: the lesson for today is about inequality. that could soon be the basis for the way the state pays for schools. the governor wants to change the funding formula for students and it could mean districts like richmond would get a lot more money for its low income and non-english- speaking students. and it would mean millions less to places like san mateo high school. its school board president peter hanley says that new formula could cost his district $4 million. >> that's a lot of money. you're talking 5, 6, 7% of our

general fund would disappear. >> growing up in compton or richmond is not like it is to grow up in los gatos or beverly hills or piedmont. so we recognize that. that is controversial. but it is fair. it's right. and it's just. >> reporter: governor brown says he is actually trying to level the playing field for the next generation. income inequality is growing in california and he believes helping low income students now will help bridge that divide in the long run. >> the governor's plan has some merit. the idea that -- that certain students cost more to educate than other students is valid. i don't think many people dispute that. it's a matter of how do you implement that? and how do you pay for it? and that's where that rubber hits the road. >> it's kind of hard. it has to be fair across the

board, it doesn't matter what student or what income level they're at. >> reporter: even though it would benefit schools in the west contra costa unified school district, charles ramsey believes that the governor's plan will only breed bitterness. >> how is it going to accomplish that? i don't think it's fair to say to other school districts that they should lose their funding to help us. i just don't support that kind of proposal. >> reporter: and if you are wondering to what happened to all that additional sales tax that you just passed for education? it is going to schools but because there were so many cuts in the last five years, this only brings the schools back to where they started so just at zero. i'm grace lee, cbs 5. on the higher education front it appears governor brown's budget plan will prevent a tuition hike at ucs next school year. the proposal includes an additional $250 million to the uc system. a uc spokesman tells the "sacramento bee" they are excited about the proposal.

another cold, cold, cold, cold, cold, cold night here in the bay area. [ laughter ] >> brian hackney -- >> what was it? >> -- has more on the cold freeze warning in effect. brian. >> that's enough of those four- letter words. [ laughter ] >> actually at this hour things are a tiny bit warmer. 45 at concord, oakland 50, livermore 45. it was 43 last night at this time. so it's still going to get cold. freeze warnings are posted for all bay area valleys up in the north bay and down through santa clara county. temperatures will get as low as 26 tonight. so be sure to protect plants, pets. but in the extended forecast, it looks as if after the -- the big chill is going to ease up with that low pressure dome heading into the inner mountain region, high pressure building over the west coast. that's good news ahead for us. we'll have it all when we cover the weather forecast in a few minutes.

>> thank you. [ indiscernible ] my brother. >> he came to the bay area to celebrate his birthday. what police are revealing about the motive behind a 17-year- old's murder. >> new year, higher rent! how the bay area is getting even more unaffordable coming up. and a cult classic among beers brewed right here in the bay area. the special ale drawing crowds from around the country.

17th birthday with family.. and was shot to death. investigators have a lot of unanswered quest he came to town to celebrate his 17th birthday with family and was shot to death. investigators have a lot of unanswered questions tonight about a teen's murder in marin city. and as cbs 5 reporter cate caugiran reports, they are not sure if he was targeted or simply at the wrong place at the wrong time. reporter: the investigation

ongoing. a daylight marin county search- and-rescue joined the effort to find more clues into this homicide. >> i don't know who shot my brother. i wish i knew who shot my brother. i don't know who shot my brother. >> reporter: her brother, 17- year-old lavanian williams. he was visiting from weed, california, and had only been in marin city for a week. >> they killed my baby brother. >> reporter: sheriff's say they got multiple phone calls at 12:16 a.m. to the 300 block of drake avenue. royce mclemore was one of the neighbors who made the call. >> all of a sudden, i heard a woman screaming and crying and screaming and -- and yelling, he told me, he says don't go over there, you know, because he's dead. and you know, in a bad way of. >> reporter: depth it is found lavanian with multiple gunshot wounds with several people around him. one trying to save his life. >> deputies on scene attempted cpr and first aid to the victim but a short time later medical personnel pronounced him dead.

>> reporter: april said her brother was smart and athletics. she believes it's a mistake because he is new to the area. >> somebody got the wrong thing, confused, they didn't know him. he is not from out here. >> reporter: the family had a rough year. last year they say someone shot into their house. the family tried to transfer out of marin city public housing, but they could not move. as for a suspect description, marin county sheriffs say they don't have one at this time. in marin city, cate caugiran, cbs 5. other bay area headlines, the suspects accused in a wife's burglary plot to scare her husband are out of jail tonight. four suspects were taken into custody in connection with a fatal stabbing at a pittsburg apartment earlier this week. today, police released three of them including the wife charmaine taijeron. no charges were filed against any of them. the fourth suspect is held on a previous parole violation. in vallejo the ex-con

accused of killing his mother tried to plead guilty today but the judge postpone his arraignment until next week. 70-year-old dennis stanworth is charged with killing his mother at his home on wednesday. if found guilty, stanworth could face a death penalty for a second time. he was convicted and sent to death row for killing two teenagers back in the 1960s. but he was paroled after his sentence was commuted to life. and the damaged oil tanker that bumped into the bay bridge this week is back at sea. the overseas reymar shipped out this morning for an undisclosed location where it will be repaired. it's been anchored east of alcatraz this week while investigators collected evidence and interviews about monday's brush with one of bridge towers. "mission: impossible." not the tv show or the movie but what lies in front of people looking to rent a place in san francisco. and as cbs 5 reporter joe vazquez shows us, the skyrocketing rent prices are not just in the city.

joe? >> reporter: yeah, ken. you know, it's a simple law of economics. you have a lot of techies moving in so there's a high demand for the housing here. and the supply of housing is limited so that's pushing these rents through the roof. >> rents in san francisco are unlivable. >> reporter: amanda, a kpix production assistant, is looking for an affordable place to live in san francisco. she is hoping for a maximum rent of $1,000. as you might imagine, the rooms she has seen for that low price have had some issues. >> there was a room in the back of a kitchen. there was another room and it was just like obviously had been converted from maybe a laundry room? i don't know. no closet, no window. it wasn't really for me. >> it's the most expensive housing market in the country. >> reporter: he says the rents are skyrocketing. the median rent in san francisco is now $3,100 a month. san mateo county, $2,550. santa clara county $2,100. the lowest median rent in the bay area is $1,400 in solano county. $1,400!

in the city, this is what you'll get for $1,395. a studio apartment at 449 ninth street. 350 square feet. >> i posted it on tuesday and as of today, i have probably gotten at least 40 calls and e- mails. >> we're seeing big price increases now. some of that is because prices are rebounding. in the east bay prices fell so much during the housing bubble so there are rebounding. >> reporter: just over the last year, alameda county had a 13.2% increase in rent. rents in contra costa county increased 12% year-to-year. >> i want a room of my own. i don't really want to share. i don't think it's too much to ask for. >> reporter: yeah. it is a lot to ask to have to share a room. good luck to amanda. trulia.com says the housing market has reboundedded to about halfway back up from the

bubble. reporting live in san francisco, joe vazquez, cbs 5. fans are getting ready and so is the ground crew at candlestick. this afternoon chopper 5 was overhead as they put the finishing touches to the field before tomorrow night's divisional play-off game between the 49ers and the packers. and there's more on the line than the trip to the nfc championship. as is tradition, there's a mayor's bet. if the 49, win green bay will give hundreds of children free tours of the new exploratorium. and will of course send over cheese, chocolates and wine. if the packers win, san francisco will sponsor a free admission day at the new children's museum of green bay and send over sourdough bread, chocolates and anchor steam beer. and let's take a look live outside our studios in san francisco. the city is all lit up in red and gold for tomorrow's big play-off game. vern will have a preview coming up in sports.

>> nice touch. >> gorgeous. >> cheese and beer. >> hm. >> just like a fine wine. goes together. like freezing and cold. it's going to feel like january out there at the game because temperatures will going to remain cool. temperatures well below average for this time of year and yet there's a silver lining behind all this cloudiness. it's not producing much rain as you can see on the hi-def doppler. at last a few little cells out there around the delta, north of stockton and southeast of sacramento. opener that, we are high and dry. temperatures are cool. livermore 45. santa rosa 47. coolest spot tonight will get down to 26. so freezing temperatures, we have a freeze warning posted, more sunshine tomorrow though after we dispense with morning clouds. you will see that in a minute. next week is warmer. it looks dry. on the time lapse you can see this batch of clouds that's coming in from the pacific northwest. this will head south overnight. so we'll start out in the bay area tomorrow with overcast skies but that will head south

out of the bay area by tomorrow afternoon. temperatures will remain only about 50 degrees tomorrow on average for the bay area so cold tonight, sunny tomorrow, doesn't expect a billing warming trend. just -- don't expect a big warming trend, just a little warming trend. tonight, 28 degrees in santa rosa, 43 at pacifica, 40 san francisco, and it will be freezing in san jose. 27 at livermore. in the extended forecast, we are going to be looking for -- i'm sorry, in the forecast highs for tomorrow, 50 degrees will do it for the most part in the bay area. and then the extended forecast, slowly a degree at a time, that's all we ask and that's what we're going to get. in the week ahead the numbers will be will 50 for everybody. dry for the week. by the end of the week, we'll be looking for numbers to approach 60 degrees again in the bay area. we'll have more of the forecast and if you are heading out of the bay area tomorrow, we have the statewide forecast as well coming up in about 25 minutes. see you then. >> thank you. >> we drove all the way from napa to come over to have beer today for lunch. >> sure we have wine country,

but it's the beer that's getting national buzz for one north bay town. the brusseau hot brew so hot. >> a new app that lets you talk to anyone for a price. listen. back in my day, there was no u-verse wireless receiver at let you move the tv away from the tv outlet. we can move it to the kitchen, the patio, the closet and almost anywhere. why would you want a tv in the closet? [ both laugh ] ♪ ♪ [ fancy voice ] brilliant idea, darling. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] the wireless receiver only from at&t u-verse. get u-verse tv for $29 a month for six months. at&t. hmm, it says here that cheerios

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this is how mommy learned... ...and now... you! [ giggles ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ it's available only once a year and only in the bay town of santa rosa. k your a bay area beer has a cult following. it's available only once a year in santa rosa. cbs 5 reporter don ford says they will be lining up on february 1. reporter: sonoma county is known for its vineyards and fire wines. >> perfect. >> reporter: now it has a number one rated beer in the world according to beeradvocate.com. it's called pliyn the younger. the co-owner says sonoma has history. >> because the very first brewery to open post-

prohibition was here in sonoma county. >> reporter: the russian river brewing company isn't a brewery run by belgian monks at a monastery. modern stainless steel rules the day. but for some special brews, they still model the monks' method. >> pliny the younger and another one are the best beer in the world. i can't think of a better company to be in. right up there with the monks. totally flattered. >> reporter: some folks say beer goes with wine. >> you can go out wine tasting and you almost want a beer to wet your whistle because wine dries you out a bit. >> reporter: the economic development director says the beer has a cult following. >> this is a way to bring new money into the county. tourists bring their money and leave it here. >> reporter: it will only be sold by the glass and only in this pub starting february 1. sonoma county, beer destination. who would have thought?

the manager says the beer is so popular, people fly in from new zealand, belgium and even germany just to be the first in line. in santa rosa, don ford, cbs 5. well, coming up in our next half hour, a scramble for flu shots as a u.s. outbreak reaches epidemic proportions. the new advice from health officials about this year's vaccine. >> weapons are killing little kids, babies. >> a california lawmaker says the time is ripe to pass tougher rules on assault weapons. why some say a bullet button ban could have the opposite effect. >> and toxic treats blamed for killing thousands of dogs. the ingredient that forced the fda to pull them from the shelves.

[ crickets chirping ] [ traffic passing ] ♪ [ music box: lullaby ] [ man on tv, indistinct ] ♪ [ lullaby continues ] [ baby coos ] [ man announcing ] millions are still exposed to the dangers...

of secondhand smoke... and some of them can't do anything about it. ♪ [ continues ] [ gasping ] now at 6:30: a fight over firearms. a bay area legislator is more determined than these weapons are really not for in addition but mass destruction and we have to end that. >> now at 6:30, a fight over firearms. a bay area legislator is more determined than ever to change california's gun law. the recent gun violence across the country and democratic supermajority in sacramento

mean that a plan to toughen california's assault weapons ban may now have to change. -- have a chance. >> in this cbs 5 exclusive, allen martin tells us that next week, there will be a brand-new push to close a loophole in the state's gun law. reporter: senator leland yee says after newtown, connecticut, enough is enough. >> assault weapons are killing little kids, babies. >> reporter: he is ready to reintroduce stronger assault weapons ban legislation in california. >> these weapons are really not for anything but mass destruction and we have to put an end to that. >> reporter: he failed in his attempt last year to ban the bullet button on assault rifles in california. the legal device essentially allows the tip of a bullet to be used to quickly release one magazine on high-powered rifles and another be put in its place. >> gun manufacturers sort of created this particular loophole and all we're doing is just closing that particular loophole. >> reporter: gun rights advocates say they will fight the legislation just like they have before. >> it's very frightening for

those of us who believe in the bill of rights and all of our rights to see that the government could sit here and say that while the most popular firearm in america is something we can ban. >> reporter: gene hoffman with cal guns says a ban could actually have the opposite effect. >> by outlawing the bullet button, they are likely going to insent people to go to configurations that allow people with detachable magazines so we'll have more instead of less. >> reporter: but yee says the bill still respects people's right to own these guns. >> we will not be taking any of those weapons away. once the governor signs this particular bill, you will have six months to register those particular guns. >> reporter: allen martin, cbs 5. >> so senator yee's bill would essentially ban detachable magazines. that means that somebody couldn't reload their assault rifle by just putting in a new clip if the gun has a pistol grip or other features. it's complicated but would you have to manually add bullets into the top of the gun.

the goal to make it harder to reload quickly and maybe easier for a potential target to get away. he's spoken with gun rights advocates and victims' groups but today vice president joe biden met with representatives of the videogame industry. biden is looking at ways to reduce gun violence in the wake of the shooting in newtown, connecticut. talks today the focused on first person shooter games. the gunman in the newtown and aurora, colorado, shootings were known to play those games. >> the scientific community is solidly on board with regard to media violence and in particular videogame violence causing real-world violence. >> biden hopes to deliver recommendations to the president by tuesday. biden also said today he is interested in technology that would keep a gun being fired by anyone other than the person who bought it. >> in colorado, family of those killed in the movie theater shooting walked away

disappointed today. james holmes did not enter a plea. after the judge agreed to delay the scheduled arraignment until march. holmes's lawyers asked for the delay. one possible reason could be to seek a mental health evaluation. new details on a school shooting that rattled a community in kern county this week. witnesses say the 16-year-old suspect smirked as he started opening fire yesterday at taft high school southwest of bakersfield. one student was wounded. but bigad shaban explains how a teacher was able to calm the suspect down. >> reporter: teacher ryan heber is not talking publicly but is being called a hero. he and a counselor disarmed a student carrying a .12-gauge shotgun. 28 students were in the high school at taft -- were in the classroom at taft high school. one was injured. heber's father is not surprised

his teacher son took action. >> just totally involved in everything at school and at church. he goes to church every sunday and he --he is just a good young man. >> reporter: police say revenge motivated the gunman. the 16-year-old suspect told authorities the classmate he shot bullied him. the victim is in critical but stable condition. >> he is responding to or resuscitative efforts and i think we'll pull him through. >> reporter: students here at taft high school told cbs news the suspect got into trouble last year for identifying students he wanted to harm. >> he had a hit list last year. so they shouldn't have let him back in the school. >> reporter: the school is closed today but the chaplain is one of a group of counselors called to the scene to help students cope. >> they need to be able to talk about it and get it off their chest. it could be months or years, just depends on the student, depends on how traumatizing it was for them personally. >> reporter: the school has a full-time armed guard on campus but on thursday he was snowed in at home. bigad shaban, cbs news, taft, california.

also tonight a san pablo man will spend the next 27 years in prison for his role in the gang-rape of a young girl during richmond high school's homecoming dance. 19-year-old ari morales accepted a plea deal to avoid a life sentence. according to police, morales then 16 sexually assaulted the victim and stood by while she was beaten and raped by accomplices back in 2009. so far, california's dodged a widespread flu outbreak but doctors warn it's coming. dr. kim reports on why this strain is such a worry even for those who are vaccinated. >> reporter: wheel california is faring better than the rest of the country with regional flu outbreaks experts say don't let your guard down.

millie has been fighting it for days. >> i can't describe how miserable i feel. >> reporter: the predominant strain in the u.s. is a whopper called h3n2 type a. seasons dominated by this strain tend to be more severe with greater number of hospitalizations and deaths. so far, 20 children have died from the flu. your best defense, a vaccine but how effective is it? the cdc estimates this year's vaccine is 62% effective. >> it's a good vaccine. but not perfect. >> reporter: it can make symptoms milder if you do become infected. so sports say anyone six months and older should get the vaccine now. if you are older or have a weak immune system it's less effective but still offers some protection. because the vaccine is not perfect, everyone needs to be extra vigilant in preventing the spread of the virus. wash your hands frequently. if you are sick, stay home. dr. kim mulvihill, cbs 5

healthwatch. one of san francisco's famous brown twins has died. vivian brown died in her sleep wednesday after a battle with alzheimer's. she and her sister marian, you have seen them around, became local celebrities after moving to san francisco from michigan four decades ago. known for their meticulously matching outfits and brightly colored hats, they were beloved by tourists and locals alike, people would literally stop them on the street and take their pictures. they also appeared in more than 2 dozen tv commercials. vivian brown was 85. facebook's new experiment. why the social network wants to charge you $100 just to send a message. and snake on a plane for real. there's no samuel l. jackson in this story but it did cause quite a commotion for the passengers.

[ male announcer ] the career landscape of america is changing. new jobs are here, and by 2025 we could have millions more that demand qualified college graduates. many in the bay area. at devry university, our market-responsive bachelor's and master's degree programs can give you what you need to succeed in today's careers and the ones on the horizon. get the know how you need for a new tomorrow at our 4 bay area locations, online or both. learn more at devry.edu. and let nothing stand in your way.

not either! that's a 9-foot long snake hitching a

ri australian plane passengers couldn't believe this and you may not either. a nine-foot-long snake hitching a ride on the wing. no kidding. passengers whipped out cameras, snapped several photos of a python there he is just above the kangaroo logo. the snake didn't interrupt flight operations. it proved to be the snake's final journey as you can imagine as the reptile was found dead on arrival. a dog on death row for biting a police horse in san francisco just got a reprieve. charlie the dog was ordered to be put down after the augusta tack at crissy field but his owner has been fighting since then to save charlie's life and today we learned that some sort of deal has been work out in federal court that will allow charlie to live. the details have not been made public. she has been called stunning around the world but the first official portrait of the duchess of cambridge is getting some mixed reactions. at kate's request, the portrait

is a little bit more natural. the duchess has a hint of a smile as opposed to more official -- there's the picture -- nonsmiling image. the artist spent 3.5 months on the portrait. will and kate get to a private viewing this morning in london and called the painting amazing and beautiful. want to send a message to a stranger on facebook? it will cost you. $100. the menlo park-based social network company is testing a feature that charges users $100 to send direct messages to people they don't know. friend-to-friend messages would still be free. facebook says charging for messages may discourage junk mailers. some of the dog treats blamed for killing dogs are off store shelves. coming up in consumerwatch, why your pet is still at risk. >> and we are going to be looking for temperatures to fall like a set of car keys around the bay area tonight. we have a freeze warning posted port bay area and some changes

for next week, too. so stay tuned. ahead, 49er packers preview show at the top of the hour. we'll set the table for you for that one and any other sports items going around, ho ho yeah! only two women's basketball programs have 12 wins already and cal is one of them. [ crickets chirping ] [ traffic passing ] ♪ [ music box: lullaby ] [ man on tv, indistinct ] ♪ [ lullaby continues ]

[ baby coos ] [ man announcing ] millions are still exposed to the dangers... of secondhand smoke... and some of them can't do anything about it. ♪ [ continues ] [ gasping ]

china.. not because they've found out what's killing dogs. but because of a legal loophole. consumerwatch in week two major manufacturers volunteered recalled pet jerky treats made in china not because they found out what's killing dogs but because of a legal loophole. cbs 5 consumerwatch reporter julie watts explains that it still means many of the treats remain on the shelves. >> we felt we were going to lose her. >> reporter: penelope almost died after she ate them. >> she was like a member of the family. >> reporter: bengie suffered a painful death after he ate them. their owners are just two of the thousands that are shocked that chicken jerky treats made in china remain on store shelves following years of complaints that dogs are dying after eating them. >> i think it's criminal. really.

>> reporter: complaints to the fda date back to 2007. but the agency says it can't recall the chinese-made products because it can't identify the specific toxin that's killing the dogs. recent tests by the new york department of agriculture, however, did identify something in the treats that the fda missed, poultry antibiotics, not approved for use in the u.s. while the fda tells us it's unlikely that is what's killing the dogs, the findings are enough of a legal loophole to prompt a temporary recall by two manufacturers, nestle's purina wagon train and del monte's milo's kitchen. del monte says it's not currently manufacturing in china. but purina wouldn't confirm that. >> poisons and toxins. >> reporter: they are not the only brands cited in complaints to the fda. nearly 1,000 cases of illness or death were attributed to various brands in six months last year. we went shopping today and found that others remain on store shelves like these petsmart dentley's treats the brand blamed for nearly killing penelope. petsmart can't confirm its dentley products have been

tested for antibiotics but it along with nestle purina and del monte say they are safe to feed directly occasionally in small quantities. the fda still suggests caution when feeding pet jerky treats made in china. if you have a consumer problem, give us a call 1-888-5-helps-u. >> i imagine some people don't want to take a chance. >> reporter: certainly. the first thing you should look at when you're shoppping is where that treat was made. >> okay. thank you. brian, a big game this weekend. a lot of people spending time outside. good football weather, cool and crisp. >> that's what we'll get whether we like it or not. we have freeze and frost warnings around the bay area with temperatures expected to plunge into the mid-20s in the coolest spots of the bay area. readings are in the mid-40s right now in concord.

oakland 50. 48 in santa rosa -- 47 in santa rosa, 48 in san jose. as we look at the goes west satellite low pressure spinning around the gulf of alaska and sending a logical wave toward california, a batch of clouds moving close to the bay area tomorrow. we shouldn't squeeze anything out of them. maybe clouds at the coast but not much. saturday mostly sunny skies, chilly. that's not going to change in the next 48 hours. we'll remain cool with more sun coming for sunday through tuesday and temperatures slowly warming up. as we peer how ever myopically that the temperatures will recover to the 60s within eight days or so. but the cold weather we'll slowly leave it behind. as far as sky conditions go, tomorrow morning here you can see that the clouds are confined to the sonoma county coastline and the rest of the day is clear. clear skies tonight lead to

temperatures plunging into the mid-20s. we'll look at the lows in a minute. nothing worse than partly cloudy skies around much of the northern half of the state tomorrow. 48 degrees in redding. if you are headed to the hills, lake tahoe and yosemite in the 20s. for the bay area we are looking for readings near freezing in santa rosa tonight. 29 fairfield. 27 livermore. it will be freezing in san jose with 32. and the forecast for tomorrow in the bay area, most of the numbers average out to about 50 degrees. 50 at pacifica, santa clara, morgan hill. 51 in fremont. out on the east bay doesn't do too much better than that, 49 degrees at livermore and 51 at napa. 50 at concord. up in the north bay it will be nice. we'll get sun after 10 a.m. 49 degrees for san rafael, 52 at bodega bay. 51 san leandro. it's in the look ahead where we begin to increase sunshine tow that by sunday, monday, tuesday we'll be in the low 50s inland.

doesn't seem like a dramatic warming trend but a degree a day that's all we ask and that's what we're going to get. by the end of the week we'll be back into the upper 50s and by next weekend, maybe into the 60s. so hang on! warming trend is coming but not before we freeze a little bit tonight. that's weather. we'll have sports coming up.

kickoff between the 49ers and packers at candlestick park... a buzz in nfl divisional play-off weekend and here we are, less than 24 hours away from kickoff between the 49ers and packers at candlestick park. no doubt there is a buzz around the bay area. 49er receiver michael crabtree a difference maker? you betcha! what a breakout year. at times he has been the offense's biggest weapon. that's especially been the case lately. during the last five games michael crabtree caught four touchdowns and averaged 100 yards a game. he doesn't care about the touches or the numbers. >> last year we come up a little short. and i feel like i got a little chip on my shoulder right now. i just can't wait to go back out there for the play-offs. big stage, big game for us, feel like we need to win, you know? i want to go to the super bowl. i want to do all those things. >> hey, check it out. right after this now cast, we

are rolling out a special play- off edition of "49er preview." dennis o'donnell, tim ryan, runningback lamichael james coming up at the top of the hours. warriors at home with th blazers tonight. the rookie guard from oakland high school has been turning heads as a 10-year-old he used to go to as many warriors games as he could and tonight for the first time he will play against his favorite childhood team at oracle. he was the sixth overall pick in the nba draft by the blazers. and he is on track to be rookie of the year. >> done a very good job, you know, starting five is a very good starting five. no weaknesses. they work their tails off. they are veterans with the exception of lilith who plays like a veteran. there is no questions a rookie of the year right now.

his body of work thus far proves that. look at this shot right of your screen. here he is. how about that. that's 8th grader matt demember. it goes in. that is a show-stopper out in suburbia maryland. okay. call it the ladies version of the big game. cal and stanford women's basketball two top 10 programs a home-and-home series sunday in palo alto. after losing to stanford four straight time, bears coach lindsey gottlieb sees a different ending this time. >> trying to turn the team around, taking the team to the second around missing a turn at last year. >> reporter: second year coach lindsey gottlieb has the cal women's basketball team on a tear. >> contact! >> reporter: after a 12-2 start, the bears are ranked 7th

in the country and are off to their best start since 2008. >> most important thing for me that i did want to do coming in here is say hey, now we want to take a program that's very, very good and become elite. be talked about amongst the nation's best programs. and i think we're on that path. >> reporter: gottlieb got her first coaching job right after she graduated from brown university at just 21 years old. after an assistant under joanne boyle she took over for her former boss last season. her second head coaching job and she is only 35 years old. >> i actually met joanne when i was in high school. a few years later when she got her first head coaching job she called me and asked me to come with her. i wasn't old enough to rent a car without a note from the athletic director but she said let's build this program together and, you know, later in my career when i was actually doing these things on my own i had more experience than someone my age because joanne gave me that responsibility at a young age. >> reporter: she is a me near for the next generation of

women's basketball coaches. embracing all things social media. >> i have grown up with technology. and i sort of have a vision that this is the way the world is going and we want to be on the cutting edge of women's college basketball. >> it's cool. she is on social media more than i am. i have facebook and email. she has twitter -- she's all over. >> all right. hopefully that will be a rivalry that will be going on for quite some time. back to the packers and 49ers. i know you'll be at home charting plays. but who, who have you got? >> in my head or heart? >> your head. >> either way. [ laughter ] >> nice answer. >> very nice. >> i'll take the 9ers. absolutely. >> fingers crossed. >> for now throughout the evening, the latest news and weather are always on cbssf.com. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com aren't you sweet! licensed phone-ups available 24/7. call 1-800-progressive.

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one shot, and that's what the play-offs is all about. >> only 8 teams remain alive in the hunt for the coveted lombardi trophy. >> this is what you want. >> after earning a bye week the 49ers are ready for the packers. >> you want the cameras. >> all eyes will be on candlestick park saturday night as san francisco tries to move one step closer to new orleans. >> we want everybody watching, right? >> heck yeah. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald dod..special guest lamichael james good evening, everybody. welcome to a special edition of "49er preview" alongside tim ryan i'm dennis o'donnell special guest lamichael james will join us in just a bit. after 18 weeks of jockeying for position, tim, you knew it had to come down to the packers and the 49ers. >> well, this is a big time matchup on both sides